The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-07 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. . . " ALXPPO, MARCH IL " Serious troublvs have broken out in this city ; it even seems that the Europeans are in danger. . "On the 21st of this month, three monks, Missionaries of th e .._. . Holy Land, came walking within half a ntte shot of the city ; they were insulted by a troop of Seheriffs, who were passing near the spot, and who, from abuse, proceeded to blows, One of the Fathers was wounded by a stone thrown at his head, nand they would certainly have been stoned to death, had not a happy chance brought Mr. Wiet, first Dragomen of the Consulate of Prance to th►► spot. On the following slay several Franks were insulted.- • "On the 112 ii, M. Franc, a young Frenchman, clerk in the French house of Michael Blanchard and Co., ran the greatest danger. He was going to•the counting-house; passing before the convent of the Capuchins, he was rudely pushed by a Sche riff. M. Franc, who has but lately arrived, and is of a warm temper, spoke to hint in French, but in a very e l eva t e d t one o f voice. The Scheriff attempted to seize a knife from a butcher's stall, but being Itindered by the proprietor, he took a stick and rushed upon the Frenchman to strike him, :when the latter drew • a knife from his pocket. At this sight, the Scheriff dropped the stick, and began to cty out 'Mustelmen, help me against the infidel who is going to kill one.' All the Seheriffs in the Bazaar hastened to the spot, with a fanatic Sheik at their head, and seized Al. Franc.. On all sides, as if by enchantment, the popu lace rose, uttering ferocious cries; the shops.. were shut, and , the general cry throughout the city was, ' A Frank has killed a Moe.- selmen—un Emir.' In short a most dreadful tum u lt t oo k pl ace; M. Franc, whom they were hurrying away, being opposite the house of the Consul, struggled and succeeded in escaping for a Moment, 'in order to take refuge there, but it was seven o'clock in the - morning, the, gate wits not yet open, and the Janissaries were not there. He then ran, into the open door of a Jew men. chant, an Attatrian, but the populace followed, and seized him again. While struggling, one of the Selteriffe rubbed the akin off his baud, which was violently pressed against the wall, and cried that M. Franc had - wounded hint with a knife. Happily, at this moment, the life of the latter, which was at the mercy of a furious otob, was spored. They conducted .. M. - Wane, to the Mehkente, surrounded by above 4,000 persona, who demanded his head. " M. Welt being fortunately informed, sitecteded in penetrat ing threugh the crowd, stul mitered the Mehkeme, hearing all round him the mast horrible vociferations and maledictions. lie found the Cadi and hialolsolsoll struck with terror. This Magi strate, (who is ill-disposed towards the Franks, although M. .Weit shewed thkarin of the Scheriff, who said he wax wounded I ;vith a knife, - but which 'demonstrated clearly, that, the scratch 4 . 4 u:,•/ not have. been :Caudell by a sharp instrument), sent me nu* AIM to the 3lntselint, to he addressed inunediately to the Whose decision was to he, waited fur; and the r e port r an among the people that only the order of the Visit' was waited for to hang the infidel who WI .Wounded an Emir. M. Welt then had a very happy thought:— "While the Dee was being fOrwarded, •he ran on foot, pre-, ceded by, some Janhentries, to the palace of the MAN where he arrived at the same time as the Mutaelim. After he had ex.' plained the affair, the pasha declared, aloud that it was for the Consul to punish his countryman if he was guilty; and, to pre , vent any excess on tin part of the populace, the Paella sent his officer with U. Wait to convey M. Franc to the Consulate. " In this manner a tumult was appeased, which, if the Paella had shown the least hesitation, might have cost the, lives of all the Eur 01141144. "PARIS, .turrit 4. "Prince Leopold of Sere Coburg lias arrived at Paris, where he will htay u few 'days, and then go to visit his mother, the Mattis of Bitae Coburg " Letters from Tritsite, of eittl May, hey, that a vessel from the lonian Island s confirms the news that part of the garrison of IVlis. *dough' het made its way through the Turks, and joined Karis kaki. It was even said they were 1,t400 in number. They have pined themselves at the disposal of the Cloverrinient At Napoli. " Letters from :tante, of 12th May, say, that 'lbrahim wait at Maras, with 2,600 Egyptians and 1,200 Turks. Tie Cupitan Paella's fleet palsied 'Ante on the sth, tcrivarils the Arehl. pelago. The. Egyptian fleet remained. at Maras. Thq Misao. lotigliitita, who had escaped, had retreated to Sik)Oli, to wore that place against an attack from the Senator, Mrhemat Paella." (Prom the Courier Francais.) ANCONA, MAY 22. Two Austrian vessels, which have arrived from Aktandria at Leghorn, were met by a Greek privateer. They both bud cargoes of beans, and a large mount of gold and silver in bars. One of the aupereargoes, who was an agent of the Paella, was despoiled and very ill treated. The other wag ,respected by the privateer, because, tin examining the papers, it appeared that the cargo and the sold anti silver bars were Swiss property. The privateer sid(l to the Captain, " You see that notwithstanding our distress, we ...30 0 respect the property of the Swig,. We Audi never forget their henefledi)44. We know whist they have done for unhappy coutory, and whatever Move ,to them is sacred to the grateful preOttg, whatever may be the flag of the ship—from whatever Oleg , it may owe." "~ i ~~. GENERAL ELECTION. To MRMBSRS, CANDIDAT" COMMITTNES, and EL 'eTORS.--Being anxious to give the fullest and most correct account of the Elections throughota the Kingdom, we shall be very thankful to any Gentle man immediately interested, to favour us by iNst or other:vise, with the state of the Polling, and other matters connected with the Election, in his Town or County. Parliameni. It now -acme to he underatocd, that Sir Thomas BUrdon, of Jammu!, near this town, the brother4n-law of the Earl of Eldon, and of Lord Stowell, will he put in nomination along with the other two candidates, Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart., and Cuthbert Ellison, Earl. ; Sir Thomas B. is favourably known us an able and active magistrate for Northumberland ; and he has for many years had the command (as Lieut.-Colonel), of one of the moat efficient corps of Yeomanry Cavalry (the South-Tyne) in the Kingdom. The political sentiments of the worthy indivi dual, are what might be expected, highly loyal and constitutional. Sir Thomas does not avow himself an opponent to either of the other two candidates; but ho has frankly declared, that, if the free burgesses are determined to nominate him on the hustings, and will chow by the state of the poll, on Monday next (which will be the third day of polling), that they are sufficiently zealous in their support, to warrant a reasonable hope of his success, he :will then enter the lists manfully, in deference to the wishes of the Elector'. The first intelligence of this transpired on 'Change to day, and it is. unnecessary to say, cau se d a grea t sensa ti on . n Noni ust Be Laub agerioN.—The High Sheriff, William Pawson, Esq. has appointed Tuesday the 20th instaur, for the commencement of the Northumberland Election. When it will end, it is not so easy to determine. NoTTlNaltam, JUNE s.—The resignation of Mr. Denman, the Common Sergeant of London, being quite unexpected, has created a great sensation here. Mr. Birch issued a biU on Friday,. an nouncing his intention of again offering himself,, and.,he is ex pected to make his entree into Nottingham this afternoon. Lord Ilancliffe, who formerly represented the town, tenders his services in the place of Mr. Denman, and has this morning issued a notice, in which he pledges himself to vote for the abolition of the corn laws—the extinction of slavery . --the abolition:of, ainecures---re trenchment in the expenditiire—and above all, !' frequent Parlia ments, and a full and fair representation of the people in the Com mons House, without which reform it is in vain to expect a re- duction of taxes." The writs were received by the sheriff yester day, and though it was Sunday, they were immediately proclaimed ; the election is fixed for Thinaday next. Tzwittsuowv.---John E. Doer&awell and John Martin,Esqrs. canvassed their constituents on Vri.l4 and StiturdAy bust, experienced so flattering se reception, that there is 'no doubt what , ever' of their bring both returned. SCA HO 0 flight Hon...tharles Manners Sutton, Speaker of the House of Commons, and the Hon. .Lieutou4nt- General l'hippa, the present representatives in Parliament, have aignified to the bailiffs and corporation their intention of being at Scarborough in a few days, for the purpose of soliciting their Serape, to again rekesent that ancient borough in the new Parliament. • ' SOUTHWARK.—Yeaterday evening, the friends of Sir Robert Wilson, Mr. Weatherston in the Chair, met at the Queen's Head, for the purpose of considering what measures would be most effectuel to seeUrd his return at the, approaching election for the Borough of Southwark. ' . The time appointed was. six o'clock, but Sir Robert Wilion did not arrive till near seven. Hid sp pearanee was hailed with loud eheers by his friends, who had been compelled, by want of. aceorninodation;: 'to adjourn from the corninitte&room to the yard of the inn, Mi. - Bleekett read two resolutions, which were to be submitted to the considerstion of the meeting. The first was in approbation of Sir Robert Wil son's Parliamentary Conduct ; and the second censured the at tempt whittle had bees,. made to raise the malignant and in cendiery cry of " No Popery" in the Borough, to his preju dice. Sir Robert Wilson then . presented himself to th e meet ing,. and wan received with plaudits, which were frequently re. seated during his , speed ' : an d a t its conclusion, having apolo gized for the delay occ a si one d b y the necessity of his personal canvass in another quarter, lie adverted to the subject of the two resolutions. The one wets proposed for form's sake, and 'of course did not admit of any comment : but the other point was one of serious importance, and required due deliberation. Though he addressed the meeting in the first person, lie ‘ per feetly identified himself with his late colleague, Mr. Calvert, and did not desire a seat in Parliament if the Borough was not in dependent enough to avoid the hermaphrodite condition of return.. ing two Members of adverse principle's. He had, sines his en trance into Parliament, supported re f orm , f ree representation, re'. duetion of taxes, and had oppos e d mono poly of alp kind s , an d par tieularly that worst species -....the corn laws. Ile was the enemy of slavery in all parts of the world, and the friend of civil and re ligious liberty. lie was always willing to . adopt the expressed wish of the borough of Southwark, and if he differed from the electors on any important question, he was r ea d y every month or week, to resign the trust reposed in his hands. He was told that he had been named a turncoat in some squib. Ile agreed with Fox, that no roan but a fool would determine to continue of the lame opinion right or wrong. If a man eltered his sentiments to the prejudice of his fortune he was entitled to respect. He would ask them was he under suspicionNo).--on account of hie pri vate interests—(No)—or from vanity?—(No.)....-'What then was the .Mager P Because at one time he was, in fleet, the personal himd of many of the Sovereigns of Europe, and was now pro eerihed, became he opposed the principles and practice of the Holy, or rather of the Infernal Alliance. But when lie was ad verse to the torture system in Ireland-..,.wh en he contended in fa vour of the now Wretched Ferdinand.—when lie fought in Russia —and when he co-operated with the Cortet—he was always con sistent, and adhered to the same principle which contemplated the overthrow of bigotry and superstition. (Some violence having been manifested ' during his address by some friends of Mr. Polhill, the opposing candidate) Sir R. Wilson continued, and hoped that those who favoured him would refrain from violence. What had occurred showed the danger of the " No Popery" cry. But what (lid it mean? Would they Call hint the friend of the Pope ? (A laugh.) Would the Pope consider him an ally? or would the Committee receive any contribution from the Pepe in support of his (Sir Robert's) election? That cry was attempted to be raised, because he had &incurred on a parti cular point with fititth men at Canning, the liberator of America— with Sir Francis Burdett, the friend and fevonrite of the people —with a Brougham, the eloquent advocate of all rights--;and A Buxton, the zealous champion of the negro slave. If the elec.: tors renewed the honour which:Miry before bed conferred on him, he would adhere to the same line of conduct which, lie was proud to sits, had already obtained their approbation: (Loud cheers.) Resolutions having been moved by Mr.. illackett, and seconded by Mr. Arpthorpe, who eomplimented Sir Robert Wilson on the public spirit and propriety which distinguished his career, were passed toomintotody. Borough yeetertiol e4 ddreiteed . ' to the electors} , . Tit" following elec lowering placard was posted throughout the Mr. Polhill 104 0 ti ' • ' of Southwark : me in answerior questions put to biro b y Sir "a " ' ' ) ,Tr m " 41L 4,4 etinnuitta the iro the tem:aim that- Mr. Pollarieeki ' l . to4leptii t e' y ou of - ' r. of - it • Robert %Nikon, Mr. Polhill positi*elyd • the services l,' ' - eine* that he is ma—mg any per- ' "-, (Prom _Ow Etoile, dated Monday, June 5.) To 11111MBSRS, CANDIDAT.B.I, Comxtrms, ano ''- • , g , ST. TICTERSBURGH, lIAV 22. ~. ELNCTORS.—Being anxious to give the fullest ono " A new Misfortune has just befallen the Imperial Family and . , all R a w,. iier majesty the Emprmiviaabeth, whoveined t o most correct account of the .Elections throughout (hill have derived from leer affliction itself supernatural strength, at , Kingdom, toe shall be very thankfid to any Gentle- the moment when she was called upon to receive the last breath man immediately interested,. to favour us by post or of the Monarch, to whom she was united by the most sacred ties awl by the purest affection, could not longer waist thins ter- olhenvise, tvith the s t a te 0/ the Polling, and other rim«, shock. For above these two months, her health hail been matters connected tvith the .li„lection in his Toton or v islbly' declini ng ; ) , • 'ounty. " tier Majesty had, nevertheless, set out from Taganrog for (' Kalouga;.'rind the Empress Mother wag going to meet 'her, to . bellow ini her the :twat t e nd er care , w h en the malady suddenly Bintwlex- 1 11'014-Twoun.---Sir Francia Blake, Bart. otw of the increased. Being obliged to stop nut far from the town of Ka- representative% in the late Parliament, has arrived atuLaddreased longs, the Emplasis Elizabeth died lit Beleff, on the 4th (16th) the freemen hut spirited tone. Though neither Captain Beres- of this ThOhtli. • . . ford nor Mr. Gladstone had arrived-on the field up to Monday " This mot tni f u l ev en t h as plonged into the deepest affliction inorning last, no doubt was entertained of their speedy appearance, the 'Emperor and his august family, and all his subjects. !old of a very but contA, ' " The following Proclamation. has been published on this oc- i BRISTOL—The ' ,-..'' of Mr. Frotheroe have called a meet- casion :-.- ' ' ' ing for the par , ii, .:`,., ', 4inating that gentleman in opposition "By the Grace of God, we, Nicholas 1., Em.peror and Auto- to Mr. Bri ~i 4,,,, , ,,,. . , ,it. Davis is considered secure. ~o',•'s- ' crat of all the Rustias , &c. &c. CIRXN - , • Apsley and Joseph Cripps, .Esq. the ( 0. 10,, mi, .' ~, .: - likely to be disturbed in their re-election. " Make known to all our faithful subjects, that the Empress Elizabeth, our b e l ove d sister-M-law, has, by the decree of the, ',""';',:r l " l ik - ' ConaTir•—The election is fixed for Friday Most High; left this earth to pass to eternal life, on the 4th (16th i ~, , ~.'Y: , ''' ''' If is exi lee tad that the old meniliere, Lord Edward ~:* .., • . of thii m on th, i n th e IS t h year o f h er age . Thi s a ffli c ti ng s ue t y B. W. Guise, Baronet, will be returned without , . • took 4 ,' place after a long sickness, both of mind and body, whi..;,. - . ~=-, , : r',:., endedl%' in a total extinction of the vital powers, so that her , ern olouel Webb commenced his canvass here on . yle -;'- '''q , ' ~ reetived in the most friendly manner, so as jeaty, on h e r way f rom T aganrog , was o bli ge d t o a t o p in t, '... ~' , , , , -ve no don . 2/t.,** ultimate return. Mr. Cooper arrived in town of Beleff, in the Government of Twer, where she died. begins to canvass this day. A strong "All Russia, we are persuaded, will participate in the net, .:, F YitY "I' '', o'i a ,' 4 ;;„i i i ',l Ol and will lei ':; , )'' .*.:,,, 4 ' , ''': ' ''.'.,' `' * ' a our tintch-respected fellow-citizen, John afflictien which has fallen all our Imperial Haim, eandislate upon this oucaiiion ; but, us in krvent prayer* for the repose of the soul of the decea , 4,, .":,,,;44v‘;;;;„..:,,,4410#40tn, e , a Empress. ~,, , 1 . ~,f...„,4,, - ii ,. :-.!!..-,..' , i leptlemen, which appeared in our last • . .. ~ . , . . . ei . "Given at St. Petersburg, the 9th (21st) May, in the ' . ' ~,''' , , 1' , ..i4!'.' '' :I: , toueciiiie that honour fOr the 1.626; the first year of our reign. , , , .. . . , 3 , ,...50n of' Captain Berkeley, (S'igned) "NICHOLAS.' . ~ , (ricer will certainly not treviowily nominated --,:* . The Duke of Ragusa, who had ..eolemn audience of tl , ce on Friday next. . ~ 4 . ' i ff e Aim candidates h ave st ar t e d cur on the 1961, to proem his credentials, was to have . ' - I Ow sntl'Stephenson, Esq. °Mention, bank er ; F re d er i c k C ut h - audience of the Empress on the 20th, but the melancholy news bort, Ran. o f Grosv e n o r- squatli ; an d M r. Gu i nness, a barrister; 4,f the death dale Empress Elizabeth, cauaed tie audience to be put off. the latter on Sir W. F a i r li e ' s i n t erest , w h o res i gns, as does also John Lubbock. Lo r d Holum and Mr. Dish are here. " It is thought that the coronation will be deferred. Sir NICWOASTLE..OI4-TYNE, JUNE ti.-.-The W r i ts having been re- " The Etnpreas-Muther arrived on the 9th of May, at Vyclini- ceivedby the Sheriff, Proclamation was this morning made in th e Valotehok; with th e G ran d D u k e Mi c h ae l, w h o s t o pp e d at that usual manner, that Friday (th e 9th i nst. ) , would be the day for town fin. some dart, and the Emprese continued here journey ou nominating ,, fi!ifl proper persons " to represent th e town in the lOth, by way of Jwer. OXFOIM SUMTViiri A m . Mr. 'Testier B ta n uusr, and the lion. Damn thatkow.) Abldsdon,' Monday, July 8. Sheawsbury, Tuesday, July 18. rti, w e d ise* lay, July 6. ilsreford, Weduesslay, July 26. I ,l l 7: eater, N am day, July 8. Altmmoutlt, Monday, July Rt. stafforgh Thureday, July 13. Gloucester, Thursday, Aug. 8, tigult Amor readers as are nterested in the arrangements or iho ci rcu it, will observe that they vary very materially former apptdutruellic Th6t we understand, batmen °era sionell by the fleet/nitro giving several more days than usual to the rottuty of tialq, for . Or trial of some muses there of great ' t and of moth anticipated length. nopor, an . CHINESE JEST.—A woman, surpmeu Hy her h us b an d, b a d just time to hide her gallant in a sack, and set NW up against the wail. The man com i ng in, asks, " What is there in this sail ?" The woman, taken suddenly, is conflood, and hesitates a moment tier an answer. lime gallant, afiaid she would blunder, calls out, from the, inside of the sack, " N °thi"g but riee."--New Monthly Magazine. sonal opposition to Sir R. Wilson. Ile asks for one vote, and leaves you to exercise your own discretion in disposing of the other." Ott Wad* wo 4xstvlab.• Will he vote against the corn laws?--ale is a friend to the revi sion of the corn laws. Will he vote against the malt-tax ?---Nes; and against the to bacco-tux also. Will be vote for "a reform in Parliament?—Y e e, h e will. Will he vote for a repsul of some of the seventy millions of proPssing Pit t pr i nc i ples ?—lle is not ; taxes ;—Yes, withh Measure. i l i l o ig p h al T ly " ; y' he will support Ineusurei, cud lint men ; e hen belongs ! te a and it will be found that he acts with greater independence than those who mike stronger professions. Is he a friend to the edueation of the poor, and has' he sup ported any charitable establishment even in his own parish ? He is a friend to the education of the poo4,)itid' subscribes to various schools in different parishes, where he has establishments. He is also a life-governor and annual subscriber to many charit able institutions, and amongst others the St. Saviour's Parochial Girls' School, the Surrey Dispensary, St. Thomas's. Hos pital, (Acc. _!'toted ju n ta ?—N o ; of the i n d e p en d ent but ls by he a no n t um br e o r i o ig u h s t a f i o ld rW r a e r electors of Southwark, who are desirous to protect the Protestant constitution of these realms. TvnoNE. Colonel Stewart wail the Hon. Henry Corry, 'tvi meet witk no opposition. It may amuse some of our readers to peruse the following state of the poll for each day of the last election, in 1820, for the City of London, the City of •'Westminster, and the Borough of Southwark CITY OF LONDON. Ist da: aci , 3,1 1 4th sth 1 fith g 7th Alderman 'Wood . 5 . 53 2999 T,Ttiit 3X - 0 rilr. Wilson . 105 NO 1,397 2,297 3,200 4,65 d 5,258 Alderman Curtis - 70 017 1,295 2064 2,9til 4349 490 g 13r1dgee, Lord Mayor 00 -- 521 1,140 1, ,101 259 ti 3,769 4 , ,251/ Alderman Wititiman 94 4 ' 41 048 1,550 *xi 3,324 4,110 Alderman Thorp . 103 4413 1,019 1,584 1,215 3,4:1 3.9.31 When Alderman Wood, Mr. Wagon, Alderman Curtis, and the Lord Mayor, were declared duly elected. CITY ,OF WRSTMINIITYR. j 1 1 .4 day. 2!1,..., 3tl 1 4th - 7,ti, -- Sir Ir. Burdett I 167 ti 3o , i I 1 , 85 5 Ti,Tl3 J.C.Habhouse 1(4 580 944 1,549 2,951 H (*.Lamb 44 317 607 3481) 1,215 - • - ~.- ------- 2,t12 1.551 3,073 I,ikt Nth 11517, 2 • 807 11,217 iftli lloth 1 . ,112L1 llth I 130 1).14thI 15th Sir F. Burdett 3,. 'lO4l 07,471 4,7431 - kliffi 5 ,124 - 1 J.C.Hubbouse 3,000 ,8,501 , 3059 4,012 4 , 37 t"4,558 4,894 Hon.O. Lamb 8,528 2,800. 3,V01 3,508 3,800 4,V11 4,43 d When Sir Francis Burdett and John' Cam Hothouse were declared duly elected. BOROUGH OF SOUTIMAILK• -- -- ------- . . . , f Ist day. j2dl $1 Mr. Calvert ' . 1 - " — Tri — I 579 fri - 64 • Sir IL Wilson . St 515 1,155 Sir T. 'Anton . Sti 910 458 When Mr. Calvert and Sir IL Wilson were declared duly elected Sir T. Turton declining the contest. POETRY. FISH OUT OF WATER, OR THE DORSONS A'1".111E EXHIBITION. A NEW SONG TO AN OLD TUNE. • Oh, dupe ! civee !......HoRAc e. Run, neighbours, run; our Royal house of Somerset Is thronged like a levee day with London stars; Run, strain a point, ere fashion's gaudy summer set, To prate about (what critics call) pieturee are : Quick, for the Strand is tilling fast,--oh glorious ! With carriages of Western Lords and Ladies all notorious, While waddling in the rear come those city macaronis, Sir, The Tomkinson's, to whit, with young Higgs, the East Adonis, Sir. • Run, neighbours, run, &c. " How like Noah's ark ! shows our varied picture Gallery, With dimities, lions, bears, auil geese," cries Mister Dobbs; " Wary like the Nore indeed," replies Sir Digby Mallory, The Alderman—a sage remark re-echoed by Miss Hobbs-- Pfau bent : this is not put forth, you see, as witticism, But simply as a sample of your proper London criticism, Where city connoisseurs are coined, without a previous drilling, Sir, As animals are blown from glass—by payment of a shilling, Sir.] Run, neighbours, run, &c. So touch fur generalities, now listen Lords and Ladies all, A doleful tale I insult tO tell of enmity city folks, Iksj,itefully isialteeuted by thuiwortiaulia whose trade is all To pick and steal (no matter what, or where, ur holy) and hoax ; On May the First, the Deimos-41ns begins my tragic story, • 1 4/ Petitioned Pa.to take them to the Strand in all it's glory, Sir, So a coach was hired, and in they popped, just six in prime .condition, With Tommy'on•tbe box • .towards the Royal Exhibition.' ' Run, neighbours, run, &c. Now, Thomas, I shoulditelkyou, was a wag, a jolly fellow tun, The terror OM Gl,lrtias fron t Whit ee h a p e l to Ch eaps id e ; drove a little, gamesa little, got a little mellow toe, h ail 'ileh ,and thitiiV;Ut eutirse.—in fact, I know not what Well, turning down; front Holborn he diSlodgeil his dear relations all, . • Who, awf u l to relate, it s gutter took their stations And, after such ablution—don't you weep for their condition ? Pedestrian and pensive, reached the Royal Exhibition, Run, neighbours, run, &c. Just then two artists or renown, with legs exceeding black, Sir, Had tried their skill on two old maids, whose stockings were as blue, •: [ Viz. fleeced them of their reticules} and turning round their backs, Sir, Espied the Dobson flintily rich clearly as a Jew; One sharper instant points to "Richmond Hill" us truly' glorious, . Old Dobson wipes his glasses, while' the other with notorious Dexterity, effects an illegitimate divorce, Sir, Between his wedded watch and fob. —but these are things of course, Sir. 'Run, neighltours, run, &c. He stormed aloud, the Dobson I thrust his hands within his pockets, Sir, Od rot 'em all (he said) to dare affront a man like me, But, oh I thought his eyes would sure have started from their Sockets, Sir, When neither purse, nor pocket, no, nor lining could he see; He summoned all his elan, then off he stalked in stern ferocity ; Astounded (as I was myself) at such a bold atrocity, Nor !lid his wrath abate at borne, 'till Moll, his favourite dough:- ter, Sir, Had mollified its bitterness with pipes and gin and water, Sir. Run, neighbours, run, &c, Now had these good folks staid at home, the daughters in the kitchen all, • The father at the counter with' a pen behind his cur, And brother Toni arranged his debts, instead ales! of ditching all •Ilia kinsfolk—they had , itever seared their Eastern hemis phere— But no—lis not in man to be content, lie covets ever That chiefly which he feels is far beyond his best endeavour ; The cit would play the lord, and the lord be sore offended, Sir, Should he grasp no ducal coronet, ere " life'r poor play were ended," Sir. Run, neighbours, run, &c. ANGLO CHILIAN MINING SCHEME. Yesterday a meeting of the Shareholders in this scheme was held et the London Tavern, to consider the state of their affairs. The sums obtained by deposits is no less than 76,9001. Prom IS to 20,0001. was expended. in outfit, and in all upwards of 50,0001. had been employed by the Directors. Out of the 16,000 shares, no less then • 6,064 were declared liable to forfeiture by the non-payment of the last call of 31. per share. Bills to the amount of 44,0001. had been drawn upon them by Mr. Cald cleugh, the .CoMmissiuner to the Company in Chili, which' Bills the Directors thought it was to the interests of. the Comp any should be duly honoured. The non-payment of the depoeits would prevent them doing so; and it was for the Shareholders to consider whether those who had not paid should be allowed an opportunity of nutking good their deficiencies., They recom mend the payment of the deposits. They represented the prospeeta of the Company as highly , hovantageous. They had chiefly traded.' in e ore, 'the nd svalue ilver . ere to the value of ao,oooi. as well as copper ( to ef ,9:0 ,0 0 1. was now otE i t , Way h ome, T he Directors bad rteeiT e d no novices as .to what the bills bad been drawn for. After some eintinients cn the conduct of the Commi " it ' ner, ' 844 the ttesPe"ch" O " .tiql Probability a the success of the Company; port was auopted, A resolution was passed 'recommend ing- the Directors to " ellow!' the, Shareholders who had not the last call, to pay up the 12th instant. paid LONDON, iVEDNESD.A Y EVENING, JUNE '7, 1 828, Despatches have been received from Captain FRANKLIN of the Arctic land expedition, dated at Winter Quarters, Fort Franklin, Sept. the summer, three expeditions, under Captain FRANK LIN, Lieutenant BACK, and Doctor Iti9NA R9soNi, were made preparatory to the great objects to be under taken next year ; and the expedition under Captain FRANKLIN, went to the mouth of Mackenzie river,. which he found to discharge itself into an open sea. There is one island near its mouth, called by Captain FRANKLIN, Garry's Island; from the summit of this island the Captain aaw.the sea to the Northward all clear of ice or islands; to the westward he saw the coast to a great distance, his view terminating at very lofty mountains, which, he .calculates, were i n t h e ' Longitude of 130 d eg . W est . The expedition would proceed early in, the spring on its ulterior objects ; the Officers and men were all well, and in high spirits at the favourable circumstances. which had hitherto attended their proceedings The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Etoile dated Mond a y morning, reached us last night. They con tain accounts from St. Petersburgh to The 23d ult. chiefly relating to the death of the Empress Dowager. This event was published by a Proclamation from the Emperor NICHOLAS on the 21st, which will be found in the extracts from the French Papers iii another column. A belief is expressed, that the Coronation would be deferred in consequence of the Empress's death. An article in the Etoile, dated Aleppo, INfarch the I ith, gives an account of serious distnikowes which *lied broken out in that city, in consequence of sotne o ff ence given to the Mussultnen by the Monks, and Christian residents., The French news is of no interest. A petition was reported at Saturday i n th e . Ch am b er of Deputise;s, c from two individuals, praying the int er f erence of Go. vcrnment in behalf o f the Greeks. After the reporter had mode the following observations, vindicating the policy of neutrality, the motion for passing to the Order of the D a y was carr ied. • A, Gentlemen—The interest with which the Chamber has heard in a recent debate the eloquent expression of the sentiments which the misfortunes of Greece inspire, proves that it is unanimous upon this point. They are, in fact, unfortunate men; Christians, who combat with courage, not to defend a political opinion, but to save their property, their lives, their religion. On seeing them full by thousands under the sword of The Turks, who could refuse his pity to so much auffering—his admiration to so much courage? But the cause of Greece has served as a pretinee for some men to attack the Government, and the Chamber has thought, with rea son, that it would not become the Government to meddle with then attacks. It has thought that the silence of all the other nations would be sufficient to justify the conduct of Government. How, in fact, could France take upon herself to light the torch of discord, and 'throw, perhaps, all Europe into a general war? " These eonsiderations, Gentlemen, have determined us to pro pose to you, not to receive a proposition, which is not only the expression of a sentiment of pity, but which would be, if taken into consideration, the approval of a political system which 'pre sents the greatest danger." .„,_, The Mtremberg Correspondent to the 30th, and the Allgemeine Zeitung to the 81st ult. have reached ue. The former .contains an article from the Frontiers of Poland, dated the 20th of May, stating that the sentence of d ea th, w hi ch bad been passed on some of the parties implicated in the revolt at St. Peters burgh on the 26th of December, had been carried into effect. From the Elbe, 'reports are said to prevail that Prussia, had imposed a very high duty on all articles coming from Rolland, in consequence of the Govern. meat of the Netherlands having persevere/Ain its oppo. sition to the free navigation of the Rhine. It is mentioned in an article dated Maine, May2s, " that the fertilizing raine,And thunder stortns, middl e warm air of the preceding days, had again che c k e d t h e speculati on ' s on high corn prices, which, in connexion with th e state of thins in England, .sserned to b e tolerably. secure." It _.is added, _" Every thing looks admirably." , These papers contain no political news,. The Etoilc, dated yesterday, reached us this mor n . by Express. It contains an article from' Madrid, d ate d t h e 2Stl May, by which it app ears that Mme movements h a d taken place at Ahneira. In consequence of sn'onYmotis notic haulm), es) hinting at *a insumc. the part of aft) e nemies of the tlsrone and ti At t A ay last, th e G overnor of Munn it Tres adopt atirotgirra,ry nn ARGYLL ROOMS.—Mrs. BLAND has the honour to inform the Nobility and the Public, that her CONCERT will talie place at the above Rooms TO-MORROW EVENING, JUNE 8 ; on which occasion all the prineilial Per formers now ift town have, in the handsomest manner, come for, ward and proffered their service, foi ber.—Tickets to be had o Mrs. Bland, No. Ad, Greek-street, Soho; and at the Harmonic Institution. • PRICES OF STOCIES Till Hank Stuck 2ole 3 Cent. Ned%it N par r Ce t. Cutic 3j per Cent. Ditto fled Of 61 4 per Cent. New situ Ditto Scrip tif pn. Zook Long' Aim l9l I.ld India liltotk - Ditto Heidi le fpm. I DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 South Son Stock — Okt Annuities — New Ditto its. BMA, 411,000 Id. 9 9 on. Ditto boo Id. S 9 pm. Ditto Small „. Scl. ti 10 pas. Ditto Adve rtiud - Bank for Account — India for Aseount — Cons. for Aeeonnt Waif PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cant. ' , Brasilia* Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds 50)4 ;Chilies Bonds, d per et. — Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1894 - 41 % 1 Danish, 9 per cant. 47 6 N% prittk Bonds Ditto 1995 Guatimala Mexican Bonds, Ditto, lan 02M 114 'NDS AT ONit O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 1624 Peruvian Bonds 30 2057 Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 2 per cent. Ditto, New — litusian, New, b per 0ent....81 80% 1823 Spanish, 1821, 1 b per eeht. Vii --- French Rents", 5 p. e —t --e. Exchange ..—f. --c. .............. 3 per cent. Exchange —f. —c. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per ii4are. £8 a lb 12 1 ,4 13 iy ny 2O ito 19 any 2 j.. .10 9 "f 4 ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47 Genoa 4,3 I Venice Malta Naples :itil4 Palermo ' per oz. 115 Liston... 50 Oporto Rio Janeiro 4,1 Bahia 4ti 'Buenos Ayres 4'3 Dublin, VI clays' sight lg Cork l)4 BULLION, PIM OZ. . He Portugal Gold, in coin d, 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 1 17. 8. New Doubloorw New Dollars 0 4 9 Silver, in bare, standard 0 4 11 HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-WORROW, Morning 49 thinutee'after 3, Evening 59 minutes after .3. Zbit 7.ltn. PRICES OV MARRS Anglo Chilton Mining Company, BroilHass Inning Company Real del Monte Mining Compass! United Mexican Mining Compai Protector Fire Insurance Compa Continental Gas Company 1 COURSE OF EXCH., Amsterdam C.F. 12 9 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ' 2 U l2 10 Antwerp l2 10 Ilamburgh 2)4 U. 37 10 Altona 2)4 U. 37 11 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 1.1.. 25 93' Bordeaux 25 as Berlin 7 'Frankfort on Maine, Ex.l4. 155 Petersburgh, rble 3 Us. 83% Vienna, eaketive 6 2111. 10 25 Trieste do. Madrid.' 35 eltiiiS Bilboa Barcelona Seville 35 Gibraltar 3l ad certain precautions, among which are the following :.--The in habitants are forbidden to assemble, either is public or private, by night or by day, to the number of more than two or three ; they ere also forbidden from going out after ten,o'clock in the evening without a lantern, to the number of more them two : whoeverdis obeys these injunctions, or in any way gives rise to suspicion, will subject himself to the most rigorous penalties. It is reported at ConstantinOple, that Viee-Ad7 miral de RIONY, commanding on the Levant station, has repaired to Napoli di Romania, and rescued from the hands of the Corsairs a great many 'Austrian ves ads, which the latter had seized and escorted as far as Milo, where they were waiting for another convoy. The Trieste Observer mentions, that the members of the Greek Government have been deposed—that COLOCOTRONI has received the chief military com mand, and LONDO that of Corinth. n(10101 FUNDS, JUNE 6.-5 per cents„ 97t. 90c.; Bper cents. 67f. '76c. We received German Papers this morning. An article from Vienna gives a particular detail of the taking of Missolonghi, but it differs little from whit has been already said on that suitject VIINNA, MAY 24. In a letter from Patras, of the *7th of April, the events at Missolonghi are described in a manner which agrees, upon the whole, with the accounts which we have already received from Corfu and Constantinople. The sally of the garrison took place on the *gd of April, an hoar and a half after sun-set. After a terrible combat, which continued nearly two hours, the fate of Missolonghi was decided. Ibrahim Paella having been Informed by a deserter of the plan of the besieged, who could expect no success exsept by taking th►t enemy by wurprise, bad taken every measure to baffle their project, and distributed his numerous troops in such a manner that to whatever side the Greeks turned' they tiiet with the most obstinate resistance. Some slays before the attack on the island of Klieaowa, 'bra him and Realsahid Mehemet Paella, had sent to the commandant of the garrieoo of Iliasolorighi, another summons to surrender, upon Unit, which prove that their brave defence had acquired thent.the easiem even of their enemies. " All of you" (says the summon)'" must deliver up to us your arms and ammunition ; on the other hand, you shall be permitted to repair to any place you 'raiy choose in the Turkish Empire. Those who are eitisens of ltfissolonghi, shall be at perfect liberty to remain in their houses and poasessions ; or, if they prefer it, to settle in any other place in the dominions of our mighty sovereign; and know that the property, effects, honor, and lives of you all shall not be injured in the smallest degree, in any manner Whatever."—Tha Commanders in illissolonghi, declared in their answer of the Ad of April, that they would not listen to any negotiation on such terms, and would leave the result to be decided by arms. Mr unsuccessful attack of the Turks on Klissowa, (dtli of April,) and. a few days after that, the appearance ofa part of the Greek squadron in the vicinity of Itlissoloughi, confirmed the besieged in their reso lution, which at length (after they had again, as it is affirmed, just before the decision of their fate, rejected the offers snide to them) led to the bloody catastrophe of the 2211 of April. His Majesty's ship Pyramus, Captain ROBEIT GAMBIER, arrived at Spithead yesterday, Mr. . MORIER, who landed at New York, and is under stood to have proceeded to Washington on some portant business, embarked again in the Pfiramus, and came home in her. Our letters from Portsmouth, g st u a a te that the Py r amusntityofspeciewhich has h has sbe t e lo h been exp rcu e ) ctt gl d it 0 10 y l i l i ke e l r. ' the Letters have been received from Cuba at the North and: South American Coffee House, dated the 28th of March. The expedition was still &oing:on ; but up, to that time every thing remained quiet. Private lettors from St. Petersburgh state, that the coronation will.take place in that capital ; but owing to the death of the Empress Elizabeth, it will be without splendour. Mexican Papers to the 26th of March have been received, and Havannah to the 18th of April, but they are destitute of any news, "TT 'lir" Papers have been received to the 18th of May, and from Bermuda to the 30th of April : their contents are unimportant. His Majesty's ship. du jitter, bearing the flag of Rear Admiral LAKE, was lying in the Halifax Harbour. Letters have been received from t .: Domingo Vi France, announc i ng t h e arr i val of several vessels there, and expressin g their disappointment at the non•arrival of th e B r i t i s h Consul, which had proved the source . ' of considerable vexation. New,Orleans Papers to a late date have also been received this morning. They contain an account of the ex am i nat i on of a Frenchman, arrested on charges of having avowed an intention to take away the life of the French Consul. remark und er t h e h ead of General Election. The " P a t r i ot " D ublin Paper !flakes the following " We continu e our art i c l e* upon Elections, and are happy to perceive, that what may be now deemed the hest London Journal,. the Sun, has copied those we have hitherto written." 'We are much' obliged to the Patriot for its par tiality, and we hope we shall be in future more dowry ing of public favour than has been possible. hitherto, under the difficulties Attendant on a new inanogeutent. Th [e Elections are now commenced, and one or tw° writs have been already returned. The result of what Mr. Humz would call the total of the whole Elections, must be looked for with great anxiety, by the Irish Nation. THE FUNDS. • CITY, Twelve o' Cloth tAis Dal. Although little business was transacted yesterdey in the Vends; Cco,,ols advsuced steadily from 84 g, (the opening price)" 8 ; 80 1 1 g. At the cloae of the Stock.Ezohange some bargains were ef feovd, out of doom, as high SW I% 81. This morning Consols opened at 801 f, and , fluctuated btttreen I and g, with some businesa doing,,they appeariateildyllitlikeir present price, 801 f. Three per Cent. Consols, shut; Ditto, for ,AeffiM9f, 80 , 4 /' ; 4 per Cent. &rip, 11, ; India 4 , per eept. Bondi, 8,9, Pni* Exchequer Bill,, 8,9, prn. r01111(alf FUND S .- Austrian, 87, 8; Brazilian 66 Ayres, 59, 61 • ; Colombi an , , ,7; But"' Imeg, sti, 0; Ditto, 1824, 401, 1 1; Mexican, per Cent., 62* , g ; bitto, 6 per Cent., 624; Ruwei,s, 801, 1; ''Creel!, 14f, 15 ; Chilien, 40, 2 ; Peruvian, 119, 1u ; Danish, 66f, 7. Minsa.--Anglo kfexiean,• 15, 10, die. ; Brazilian, '7, 6, dis. Colombian, 7,8, per elate; l'asso Peruvian, 19, 9, dle. ; Bull Tar, 6,7, pin. ; United ',lexica., 1 die,, par; SMAIII,ZI).--Provincid Irish Bank, 7, '5, die. ; British from Company, 24, It, die. Quiirter-pa s t T wo 0 ' c or k. The fund s L ave b een rathei fiat, and hav e b een d one rather km. Th ey went down to 801 i, but within thew fen , m inutes have recov ere d , aw l are klOji. . , . Three per Cent. Congo sellers. THREE o'CLOCK. s 80, rather liuy4s than FOUR o'CLOCK-1 Consols Do. for Op. 8o Brazilian Bonds 57 Buenos Ayres 6Of Cl,ilian 41 ;LOSIIG PRICES. Danish Bonds 561 Greek Bonds 02,5 144 Mexicarißonds 1825,621 Peruvian Bonda24 Russian. Bonds 80f Spanish tit 4: "A I ,~~! ;i ~